Trump's 'America first' mantra will be prominent in address
WASHINGTON (AP) — For all of President Donald Trump's talk about "America first," the next two years of his presidency could shine a sharp spotlight on America abroad.
Trump will use his address to Congress on Tuesday to talk about progress in fighting Islamic State militants.
He's expected to boast of opening trade talks with China and nuclear talks with North Korea, and he's likely to take credit for his administration's hard-line stance against Iran and make the case for ending or reducing U.S. involvement in Afghanistan.
His State of the Union speech will be dissected for clues on how he'll deal with a full plate of foreign policy challenges.